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Fred W. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY Uniomn'lle is now equipped with adequate water supply in case of fire outbreak another water tank be- ing installed just off Main St. near the central part of the village. This makes three now located in the vari- ous village districts./ Along with wa- ter supply to be obtained from the nearby streams this should give ample protection. The equipment Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Wm. Monkman at the home of his son George at Medi- cine Hat, Alta. on June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Monkman resided in Unionâ€" ville for many years and had a host of friends in this vicinity. They went to Medicine Hat in 1934. Mrs. Monk- man predeceased him in July of that same year. One son George and two grgndsons survive them. There were fifteen in attendance at the June meeting of the Live Wire Girls Club that; met at the home of Mrs. George Carr. Rev. A. E. Owen was the guest speaker The July meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Ernie Appleton and the annual Picnic is‘planned for August. ‘17 Mrs. James Mowbray of Glenburn Farms received word recently of ‘the death of her mother Mrs. Margaret Bennett in Portobello, Edinboro, Scotland. Mrs. Bennett had been 'an invalid for three years, a stroke sei- zure being the immediate cause of her death. She was in her sixty- eighth year and an Episcopalian. Surviving her are seven daughters, one in England, one each in New Zealand, Australia and Canada and three in Scotland. Announcement is made of the an- nual Horticultural Society picnic to be held on Thursday, June 25th to Exhibition Park where the Interna- tional Peony Show is in session, many thousands of the world’s best peonies being on exhibit. Transportation will be arranged for those not having a wax to _go. Plan to attend. Overhearing a discussion regarding the difficulties encountered in the growing of peonies, we beg to refer to an. article in the July number of the Country Gentleman entitled “Making them bloom” and wrltten by Romaine B. Ware. The writer states that whether or not that peon- ies bloom depends on when they were planted; where and how they were planted and were they good quality kinds. Fall is considered the satisfactory time to plant. Roots are dormant then and may be divided and transplanted easily. Spring plant- ing usually means handling after the growth has started and frequently. results in serious shock to the plant.i Never dig or move a plant except very small ones without dividing. Don’t buy large clumps and plant for immediate effect. Seldom they are satisfactory. Always plant re-. cognized quality varieties. PeonieSI are not particular to soil but bloom best when planted in full sun and‘ must have good drainage, planting- where roots of trees do not rob the soil. Do not plant too deep. Place them with the eyes or buds not more than 2 1/2 or 3 inches below the surface. Flowerless stalks often the result of too deep planting. Plant three to five buds in a place and do not expect bloom for three years. The reading of this complete article is recommended to gardeners as in- formation on other varieties of flow- ers is given as well, including wis- teria, lilacs etc. They had vitalityâ€"only 1 died out of over 154. They grew fast and developed fully before lay- ing, AND they were laying at 5 months. Hatched in late June or early July, and properly handled, birds of that kind â€" the Bray kindâ€"should be laying in Noâ€" vember or early December â€"â€" with plenty of size and" stamina to stand heavy winter produc- tion. At our special “end of season” prices, you can get into this moneyâ€"making stock with a very low investment. Come inâ€"’phoneâ€"or write. way, got 154 Bray New HampL shire baby chicks on January 7. He raised 153. By the last week of May, when they were still under 5 months old, his pullets ranged from 51/2 to 61/; pounds. And they were LAY- c. H. WIN_G_E_R, R3: 1, Ridge- THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1936 2385 Duffel-in St., Toronto Phone KEnwood 6805 HERE’S PROOF BRAY PULLETS LAY AT 5 M08. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT A meeting of the Markham brancl of the Toronto Milk Producers As sociation will be held in the Town- ship Hall, Unionville Monday, Junr 22nd. Prof. Abbott of Vermont, ar outstanding authority on pastures will be the special speaker. Re freshments will be served and a cor dial invitation is extended to all far mers to attend and hear this not- able speaker. The individual Canadian is large- ly responsible for this,” continued the representative, “and no govern ‘ment can do anything about it. 1‘ seems that when Canadian minin’ men first offer shares in a Canadiar mine to the Canadian public, the av erage citizen looks upon him witl suspicion and distrust. With the re sult that the miners take themselve' and the wealth represented by theiw mining property to a foreign coun try. where the shares of their rorr pany are quickly sold to appreciaf ive buyers. I A representative of_ this company said “It seems strange that this 'should be so, yet it is a fact, annu- 'ally large sums representing the divi- dends of these wealth producers go out of Canada to foreign investors and are spent in foreign countries. The Heritage of Canadians, Large Blocks of Mineral Wealth Lost to the Citizens of Canada Last week a letter from the Unit- ed States of America was received by a mining company whose secre- tary is well known in this commun- ity. The letter offered to accept a 'large block of shares in this new imining‘ company which has a bright ‘future, and lacks only a few thouâ€" sand dollars to supply the additional equipment to its mill to bring it into preliminary production. The letter boasted of the great wealth produc- ers, within 15 hours motoring of To- ‘ronto, which are owned and controll- ed in the United States. ‘ CANADIAN MINERAL WEALTH GOES TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 1'1 a.m.â€"Pub‘1ic Worship. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Churd) School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“Wha.t is this Social Gos- ' St. Philip’s Anglican Church 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 7 Rumâ€"Evening Prayer. Pastor, Rev. A. E. Oven 10 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“What is this social gos- pel?” MILK PRODUCERS MEETING 7 'p.m.â€"Open Air Service on Par- sonage Lawn. If weather unfav- orable, in the Church. Congratulations to Grace Perkins, Fern Kennedv and Jack Brown for being: successful in recent University of Toronto Exams. Mr. A. Summerfeldt returned on Sunday from atbendinz his nephew’s wedding at Trenton, NJ. l Seventeen members of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Brown’s Corners Unit- ed Church attended the regular meet- ing that was held at the Manse at Agincourt on Wednesday last when the association was entertained b" Rev. and Mrs. W. D. MacDonald. A profitable meefing and a delightful social time is- reported. The Union- ville W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church also were visiting last week and enjoyed the hosnitwlity of the Markham W.M.S. Auxiliary on Thursday afternoon. An open air service conducted by Rev. A. E. Owen on the Parsonage lawn of Central United Church last Sunday evening was well attende_d and announcement is made of simi- lar service next Sunday evening. A cordial invifationjs givenjo attend. ! Sir Wyly Grier, Lady Grier, Mrs .Gould and daughter Judith of Toron» to were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W‘ J. _I_{usse117 on Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Milner is spending a few days in the city with Miss Alice Milner. Mrs. S. M. Hutchison is visiting her daughter Mrs. Dr. F. Rundle at Oshawa. We beg to offer correction of mis- take in last week’s issue regarding the purchase -of the G. I. Hambly new farm the previous owner’s name should have read E. Cousins in- stead of Mr. Patterson. Announcement is made of the an- nual S. S. Picnic of Brown’s Corn- ers United Church to be held at Woodland Park ‘Qn June 30th. It is desired that all the members of the congregation keep the date in mind and co-operate to give the kiddies a good time. 7 Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden spent the week-end in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. J. inNattress of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. B. Stiver on Wednes- day. pelj? ” Miss Marion Walker, Ronnie and Billy Walker are visiting their cou- sin Miss Mae Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pollard were in Frankfort: on Wednesday attend ing the Golden Wedding- Anniversar} of ‘ lVIr. P9]I_a_.rd’s __pa1;en§s Mr. and Mrs. KVJBTWatson spent the rweekend at Beaumaris. Mr: and Mrs. W. A. Noble spent lasitflMonday in Toronto. Rev. ATE.’ Owen' 513a Chris Ken nedy motored to Timmins on Wed ne§gay. We regfet the scarcity of-news‘fm our column this week, thmgs Just didp’t happgn, that’s all. has also been put in first class con dition and the village trustees ar to be congratulated on the improve ment, a considerable advantage ove. the old system. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH bor Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Angle an- munce the engagement of their Llughter Dorothy to Mr. Edgar H. “ibson, son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. G. J. ‘ribson of Hamilton, Ontario! the narriage to take place the latter )art of July. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cave of Sher- 'ood wish to announce the engageâ€" ment of their eldest daughter, Dor- thy Louise to Mr. Arthur Sydney "oster, eldest son of Mr. and Mr, ‘X'ank Foster of Vellore, the marâ€" iage to take place oh 27th of June n Zion Lutheran Church of Sher» "00d at 3 p.m. standard time. The Baker Re-union Picnic was held at Elm Park, Woodbridge on Saturday, June 13th. There were a- bout sixtyâ€"five in attendance. The afternoon was spent in games and contests for which prizes were a- warded. The election of officers for the coming year took place and it was decided to hold the next year’s oicnic in the same place. Those who attended were from Grand Valley, h‘thur, Mimico, Long Branch, Torâ€" onto and Richmond Hill. The members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Mary’s Church anxious to do their part to make the Anniversary Services a success, presented the Rev. W. F. Wrixon with a cheque to cover the cost of new Hymn and Prayer Books. These are to be used for the first time on Sunday. The members of the Women’s In- stitute will serve supper for the an- nual picnic of the Currie Manufac- turing Company of Toronto which will be held in Richmond Hill park on Saturday. About 275 are expect- ed to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Batters- by expect to arrive on Saturday for the Anniversary Services of St. Mary’s Church. They will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Russell. The Rev. C. G. Eakins of Welland, Ont. is expected to arrive on Sun- day and will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Carter. CARD OF THANKS Helen and John Hirtz gratefully knowledge the many acts of kind- ‘ss and expressions of sympathy in elr recent bereavement, and express elr thanks to frlends and nelg‘hâ€" A party of twenty-five members of the local Women’s Institute are in Guelph toâ€"day attending a conference and luncheon at the Ontario Agricul- tural College in honor of the for- eign delegates of the Associated Wo- men of the World. Mrs. James A. Baker of Grand Val- ley is spending the summer with her daughters Mrs. W. Tyndall and Mrs. Lewis Clement. Mrs. W. F. Wrixon headed a party of 14 W. A. members to the West York Deanery held in Bradford on Thursday last. The gathering was the largest for many years. The Women‘s Association of the Presbyterian Church will hold 3. Strawberry Tea on the church lawn Monday evening, June 29th. Mrs. George Pattenden and fam- ily of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Patténden. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Moore, South Yonge Street. Don’t forget Victoria Square an- nual Garden Party Saturday, June 20th. Mr. A. L. Phipps underwent a. ser- ious operation at the Wellesley Hos- pital on Tuesday and his many friends regret that his condition is reported as very critical. Little Mary Cowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowie of Whitby, formerly of Richmond Hill, success- fully passed her entrance examina- tions at the head of her class this Vear at the age of twelve years. Her little friends here extend congratu- lations to Mary. Wood-bridge Presbyterian Church vill have as its special anniversary yreacher next Sundav, Rev. J. D. hurling-ham of Richmond Rill. Rev. J. S. Roe will occupy the pulpit in be local Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. B. Budgen of South River nd Rev. Scott Milley of Temple Hill vere guests of Rev. C. W. and Mrs. ‘ollett on Sunday last. Miss Edith Warwick, A.T.C.M., pent the week-end with Miss E. G. ollett. Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Wilkinson of fiarton visited Mrs. Wm. Cook last (eek. Rev. A. C. Hoffman of Chentu, hina, visited at the United Church arsonage on Monday. Social and Personal { ENGAGEMENTS THE LIBERAL, RICMMGND HILL, ONTARIO The 4th quarter started and so did Roden. Their passes were quick and sure and although Brampton were checking like fiends they tied the score and then went out in front and won the game 10â€"8. The game was Wide open and not The Lacrosse fans missed one of the best games played in the Arena for a long time when they passed up the Roden AC. and Brampton Jr. game. Roden won the game at Brampton and Brampton came determined to even it up and for 3 periods it looked as if they would. They were leading 8â€"5 at the end of the 3rd quarter. Roden A.C. were playing a very good game of Lacrosse but couldn’t seem Ito beat Burrows in the Brampton game goal who was playing a wonderful The Young Canuck line-up: Stong, Hart. Johnson, Morrison, White, Har- rington, Buchanan, Carr, Young, Miller, Castator, Weese. Guy Harrington received a bad cut on his head but insisted on finishing the game. Bill Buchanan was high scorer with 3 goals and Alf. Stong played a good game in goal. Young- Canucks played a better game of Lacrosse and had‘ most of the play but did not cover the ~home men well enough and Swansea made the most of their opportunities. Richmond Hill vs. Swansea Young Canucks lost the dust fight at Swansea. Tuesday night 5-3. Swan- sea grounds are covered in dust a- bout 2 inches deep which made find- ing the ball very difficult, and the ball was over the fence most of the game delaying the play a great deal. Monday, June 22nd Brampton Jrs. play Richmond Hill Jrs. Game starts at 8.30 pm. Is the Town League going to start this year? That is what the fans are asking. Maybe a game for the youngsters could be put on before the League games. “Rusty” White of Fergus attended the game Saturday night and it was all he could do to keep from putting on his pads and going out there and getting in the play. The highlight of the game was the checking of Jack Campkin by Harold Weese. Campkin With all his pads on looked like a. mountain beside Weesie but Harold watched him care- fully and the crowd was in an up- roar the whole time they were out there because it looked as if Camp- kin just had to blow his breath and the size of him would have knocked Weese over. The Young Canuck line-upâ€"Stong, Hart, Johnson, Morrison, White, Har- rington, Buchanan, Carr, Young, J. Miller, Castator, Weese. The Young Canucks showed up very bad on their passing game and must realize that to play Lacrosse needs lots of practice. All their shots were right on the goal keeper’s pads and were easy to stop. Alf. Stong in the R. Hill nets played well and the defence showed up well. a team, their passing game having the Young Canucks bewildered at times. The Islington team are a very good team both individually and as Scheduled Games for Week Coming Thursday, June 18â€"Victoria Square at Silver Streamers Friday, June 19â€"Unionville at Sixth Line a Saturday, June 20â€"Milliken at Un- ionville (to be played at Victoria Square) Tuesday, June 23â€"Silver Streamers at Richmond Hill Wednesday, June 24â€"Milliken at Victoria Square Lacrosse Islington defeated Richmond Hill 10-4 on Saturday night. ' Teams Silver Streamers Milliken . . . . . . . Richmond Hill . Victoria Square Unionville . . . . . Sixth Line . . . . . On Monday, June 22nd the famous Silver Streamers play O.P.W. in the Park. The fans can be sure that this will be the game of the season. The Silver Streamers with their all-star line-up are at; present setting the League on fire with an unbroken string of Wins. 6th Lineâ€"L. Lehman, C. Lehman, C. Ratcliffe, B. Gay-man, M. Clen- dening, H. Wideman, R. Wideman, L. MgArthprLJ. Heart. The line-up: 0.P.W.â€"S. Mabley, B. Buchanan, S. Young. T. Bennett, A. Stong, J. Koning, G. Stong, J. Mc- Lean, J. Hart. The game was well played by both teams. Tht pitchers allowed lots of hits and the fielders had lots of work to do which maldes an interesting game from spectators’ point of view. Richmond Hill O.P.W. defeated 6th Line on Monday night 9-6. MARKHAM TWP. SOFTBALL LEAGUE To and including June 16th SPORTS (By “Bunny” White) WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 24 - 25 JACKIE COOPER -â€" HARVEY STEPHENS in “TOUGH GUY” A picture that will delight the young- and sophisticated. It is a! story of a bayâ€"a dogâ€"and an outlaw. Has much human interest and offers dramatic entertainment. .‘£ BRAMPTON vs. RICHMOND HILL CITIES SERVICE JUNIORS AT THE ARENA MONDAY, JUNE 22ND. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY 11 am. Holy Communion and Serâ€" mon. Preacher Rev. H. F. Batters- by. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher Rev. C. G. Eakins. The Rector will conduct the ser- vices, and extends a. cordial welcome to all members and friends of the Church. had 18 assists to give him a total of 30 points. His nearest competi- tor is Fitzgerald of St. Catharines with 27 points. â€" MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 22 - 23 ALINE McMAHON â€" BASIL RATHBONE in “KIND LADY” This tense mystery story by Hugh Walpole will please those who like the unusual in a pictureâ€"suspense and interest are sustained until the very end. Also Scorers “Rusty” White formerly of Rich- mond Hill Young- Canadians, now with the Fergus team- is to-day the leading scorer in the senior 0.A.L.A.‘ Rusty so far has scored 12 goals and‘ Brampton -â€" Burrows, Warman, Teasdale, Nixon, Cooke, Coates, Burke, Arthurs, Thompson, Ellison, Kellam, Couton, Crichton. “Rusty” White Leads 0.A.L.A. The productien has charm of familiar home'ly things, in short a picture you’ll. enjoy because it’s about yourself. jdl‘TOM KEENE â€" , EMONTE BLUE “DESERT GOLD ’ A Thriller for the whole family and a ' P‘OPEYE THE SAILORMAN CARTOON ‘ The fans Will do- well to watch this column for future dates of this Roden team because they play good lacrosse and are a good bunch of sports. The line-up was: Roden A.C.â€"Walke, Airy, Bell, Philâ€" lips, Ghint, Rhinehart, Stead, Small- man, Crew, Davis, Bird, Parker, Bott. many passes were missed by either team and the checking was just heavy enough to keep the fans in an up- roar all the time. TOLD‘AY. THURSDAY, JUNE 18 WALTER ABEL - MARGARET GRAHAME in“TWO IN THE DARK” A mystery story that is really mystraious, with many an unex- pected and amusing twist, and‘ a. surprising outcome. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 19 - 20 TWO FEATURES JED PROUTY â€" SPRING BYINGTON in Two snows Daily _ 7.30 & 9.30 'â€" Sat. Matinee 2.00 pan. CQMFORTABLY COOL â€" PROPERLY AIR CONDITIONED qualTheatreAURORA Lemon Cookies, 2 doz. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Special, our own Make Nut and Date Loaf, each 29c. Granulated Sugar, with order, 10 lbs. for . . . . . 49c. Sunlight Laundry Soap, bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5%8. Aylmer Tomatoes, lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c. Domestic Shortening, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Clark’s Bork & Beans. lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90. Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Special Blend Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c. Toilet Tissue, 4 large rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. 4 Bars MaJny Flowers Soap and 1 Bar Karbol Soap all for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ l , , _ 9h- NEW SERIES OF MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS, PARADE N0. 1 opposite the Post Office at Thornhill. You are invited to visit the display of ONTARIO MINERAL WEALTH in the Window of the Leader Office N0 ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE T00 BIG SPECIAL DELIVERY ON SATURDAY “EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT” “5..-, "nu \uuu, 1U um. Lur . . . . . 4:10. ndry Soap, bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5V2e. toes, lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c. rtening, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 25c. & Beans. lge. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c. eat, 2 pkgs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Tea, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c. 4 large rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. ‘ lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Flowers Soap and 1 Bar Karbol Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c. Keep Your Eye on KERR BROS. SPECIALS LOOK UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor Sunday, June 21 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"The Pastor. Subject: “I sat Where They Sat." 7 p.m.â€"â€"Rev. Dr. Duncan, Mount AJâ€" bert, Ont. Special guest singer at evening service is MiSS Pu-youn- Rue of Korea, a. student of the Conservatory of Music Toronto. A hearty welcome to a]. Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, June 21 10 armâ€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. J. S. Roe of Wood- bridge will preach. An invitation is extended to all friends to come and hear this brill- iant young preacher. . . . . . . $1.50. $3.50 & $5.00 Manicure ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25:. Hair Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Child’s hair cut . . . . . . . . . 15c. We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint- ments finger Wave . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shhmpoo & Marcel . .. . 50c. Oil Croquinole Pemannnt $2.00 Other Permanents at Hillcrest Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PAGE FIVE